Molo cuts five-year fixes by up to 1.00%
The digital lender has replaced its five-year fixes with new products featuring lower rates across individual and limited company buy-to-let products.

Molo Finance has reduced its 75% LTV five-year fixed rates by 0.70% for individuals and by 1% for limited company mortgages.
Five-year fixed rates now start from 5.69% across individual buyers and limited company products up to 75% LTV. These rates are available for all applicants, including first-time landlords and portfolio landlords.
Tracker and variable rate mortgages remain at 5.49% for individual buyers and limited company on products up to 75% LTV.
The lender also recently launched Savings Booster, a new product feature that lets landlords reduce the interest they pay on their mortgage by paying sums into a linked overpayments account. Savings Booster is available across all of its buy-to-let products.
CEO and co-founder of Molo, Francesca Carlesi, said: “The speed and frequency of interest rate rises have led to issues for many landlords obtaining the right financing for their properties. By reducing our five-year fixed rates, we have provided a solution for those landlords who would like the stability of a fixed rate and have been adversely affected by the stress testing and increases in the Bank of England base rate.
"These competitive rates are available on products up to 75% LTV for those who are either purchasing or remortgaging and will give landlords more options for their buy-to-let mortgages.”

Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
FCA
FCA confirms simplified mortgage rules

Lloyds
Lloyds sets aside extra £4bn for high-LTI mortgage lending

Government
Government publishes legislation to bring pensions into inheritance tax

Bank Of England
Bank of England issues first-of-its-kind fine of £11.9m

Government
Government confirms launch of permanent Freedom to Buy mortgage scheme

Regulation
Lenders urged to prepare for court ruling on commissions as motor finance complaints surge
